St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

QEx-Gov. Pierce, of Dakota, is at the West.
A. E. Henderson and wife, of Fargo, are at
the West.
The police commission did not meet yes
terday afternoon.
Col. W. D. Lowry, of Fergus Falls, was in
the city yesterday.
j. G. Newell and wife, of Shakopee, were
at the Nicollet yesterday.
James Bennett, representing the Brooklyn
On. " Times, Is in the city. -~
Modjeska and her husband Count Charles
Bozenta Clopowski, are at the West.
DIR. w. NJ. Stratton. Granite Falls, and DR..
+. c. Putfer, Bird Island are at the Nicollet.
Sergt. a. j. Mullen has returned from Mad
ison Ind, where he was called by the death
of his father.
At the Clark house: Charles r. Penfeld,
Rochester, NY NJ S. Lewis, Glenn Haven,
Wis; Thomas Sullivan, La Crosse.
At the West: George Schoonover and wife,
Eau Claire, Wis; L. M. Runnay an family,
and family, Spring Park.
P. II. Welsh, a brother of M. E. Welsh. of
the Northwestern bank, had his left leg frac-
tured last Wednesday at Lake Elbow, on the
Northern Pacific railroad, by rock falling
on him. He is now at the Fewer house.
The Mormon family and the Cowboy fid-
dler are the features this week at the dime
museum. In the theaters Bobby Newcomb's
Comedy School, and the melo drama, 1.-THE
Rangers are the attractions. The same bill
runs the week.
The presence of burglars in residence To-
calities is still complained of. Saturday
night Samuel Faulkher's sesidence at 27OS
Third avenue south was entered and q small
sum Of money taken. A house at the corner
of Twenty-seventh street and Portland ave-
nue. was entered and S165 stolen.
Modjeska gave clean, artistic presenta-
ton of Mary Stuart to q medfum-sized
audience at the Grand last night The role
is entirely different from anything she has
yet essayed, but she is more than equal to it.
1t required no stretch of imagination to pic
ture the pretty Polish countess as the beauti-
full and hapless Scottish queen, and the role
came to her as second nature. Her support
led by Maurice Barrymore, is excellent and
appeared to advantage in every situation.
Tonight Twelfth Night will be the bill.
1t takes a brave man to cut a half hour
speech, which he has prepared with great
care, down to five minutes but this was done
by all the gentlemen who spoke at the East
side memorial services yesterday. Prof.
Downey in particular deserves the hearty
thanks of all who were present. He had an
excellent speech prepared, but it began to
rain as he started to deliver it, He cut it
short and remarked: II will not keep YOU
hear in the rain to deliver this. Twill simply
hand the manuscript to the newspaper re-
porters, and you can read it tomorrow as you
are eating your breakfast
Just why small boys delight to howl and
yell and make unearthly noises when there
is large meeting has never yet been salts
factorily explained and probably never will
be. but the fact that they delight in doing so
will always remain. At the laying of the
corner stone of the labor temple Sunday
there were some 500 or 600 small boys scat
tered around, and at the conclusion of
speech or prayer, it mattered not which,
they howled like Indians. At the Decoration
day services yesterday it was the same, and
one orator, who told them that soon they
to-day, was cheered by the youngsters with
such vim that he almost blushed.